They really don’t f-ck around in Scotland, do they?
As spotted by @anne_theriault on Twitter.
Scotland, man. They don’t fuck around. pic.twitter.com/VEHr5wVxC3
— Anne Thériault (@anne_theriault) January 31, 2018
Heck.
Was this in a pub called The Lismore by any chance??
— Bryan Minto (@Dinger_Holfield) February 1, 2018
It is!!!
— Anne Thériault (@anne_theriault) February 1, 2018
we certainly don't fuck around. I am on it. pic.twitter.com/iUrRqSs2vR
— Janey Godley (@JaneyGodley) January 31, 2018
As someone mentioned Donald Trump …
@ai002h @FlyingMezerkis @Astartiel
A urinal in Adelphi pub, Dublin, Ireland. The Irish got this covered. pic.twitter.com/nbv1IiHNWQ— Leyanna Farrelly (@EffinandBlindin) February 1, 2018
And just in case you’re not familiar with the Highland Clearances, here’s what it has to say about them on Wikipedia.
The Highland Clearances (Scottish Gaelic: Fuadaichean nan Gàidheal [ˈfuə̯t̪içən nəŋ gɛː.əl̪ˠ], the “eviction of the Gaels”) were the evictions of a significant number of tenants in the Scottish Highlands mostly during the 18th and 19th centuries. They resulted from enclosures of common lands and a change from farming to sheep rearing, largely carried out by hereditary aristocratic landowners who previously had status as Scots Gaelic clan chiefs. The Clearances were a complex series of events occurring over more than a hundred years. A Highland Clearance has been defined as “an enforced simultaneous eviction of all families living in a given area, such as an entire glen”.